The phrase "articulate something that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the act of clearly conveying or expressing a specific idea or thought.
Example: "It is important to articulate something that resonates with the audience to ensure effective communication."
Alternatives: "express something that" or "convey something that".
Whether as an image -- from Délacroix's "Massacre at Chios" to Picasso's "Guernica" -- or a longer piece (like "Mother Courage"), these works of art successfully encapsulate, and articulate, something that is both essential to the crisis and that lasts beyond it.
More broadly, Lerer said his goal is to "level up" the company and "rise above this digital game and really try to articulate something that is a model for what this modern media company looks like".
Here again we need to articulate something that Bridgman already did imply: not all instrumental operations are measurement operations as such (for instance, we may know how to make iron melt without thereby obtaining any precise idea of the temperature at which that happens).
Just as she'd done for Palac, and undoubtedly countless other women, Hill had given Bradley the ability to articulate something that had been done to her.
"At different stages along the way, you're trying to articulate something that in your own process you would never force into language" "And you don't want to," interjected Ms. Monk.
In a Parade magazine interview recently, Powers said the literary plaudits matter less to him than the opinions of his fellow soldiers: "The most meaningful praise I've gotten is from other vets who've said that I was able to articulate something that they had been feeling for a really long time but hadn't been able to express".
"It tells you that you might have articulated something that was vaguely out there, but had yet to be stated in a comedy form," he said in a telephone interview.
Kennedy was articulating something that is an open secret in Washington: that members of Congress will have very little say in how the emerging law around privacy and technology will be written.
When we finished speaking I said, 'You guys sound like socialists', so I think that Bernie Sanders is definitely articulating something that is in the air, that people feel as though corporations have too much control over the outcome of our lives, that the middle class has been diminished to the point where by and large we have no voice".
Wired editor-in chief-Chris Anderson kicked off his magazine's Disruptive By Design conference today in New York City with a speech about how the Internet makes everything free, which is the topic of his latest book, Free: The Future of A Radical Price He articulated something that is now increasingly becoming obvious: As products go digital, their marginal cost goes to zero.
But more than this, she too was someone who equally articulated something that many women wanted to say but couldn't.
